Noun:

మంగళ మార్క్, వందన్, సహాయం కోరు,

invocations తెలుగు అర్థానికి ఉదాహరణ:

అలవందన్ (2001) తెలుగు లో అభయ్ గా విడుదలైంది.

invocations's Usage Examples:

, and references to, or invocations of, other codes, e.

the initialization phase writes the static variable INSTANCE in a sequential operation, all subsequent concurrent invocations of the getInstance will return.

These invocations usually involve a commandment or threat against the entity invoked.

invocations) and servant (to which the former part forwards the method calls).

madih - the latter term referring literally to "praise") and rhythmic invocations of God using one or more divine names, especially Allah, Hayy, Qayyum.

This fact seems to indicate that the boats were predominantly subject to magical-religious invocations, often adopting a protecting-saint for the boat and thus earning a mythical character and also surrounded by protecting symbols.

Peter Heehs noted one of his another works:- Sri Aurobindo and Indian Civilization, to lack in linguistic knowledge which was made up by attacks on colonial orientalists and half-informed invocations of nationalist orientalists.

interpreted as a strategy pattern, which is able to switch a strategy through invocations of methods defined in the pattern"s interface.

It consists of the observance of fasts and abstinences, of the daily recitation of prayers, of invocations which must be said.

Sylvia's invocations are not in vain, for Eros quickly arrives and shows his summoner a vision of Aminta waiting for her.

relevant underlying table are reflected in the data shown in subsequent invocations of the view.

However, there could be no invocations of these functions in the source code (outside their definitions) until after their actual definition, because the result of the invocation is required to be known.

That same year, McGee gave one of the daily invocations at Billy Graham's two-month-long Christ for Greater Los Angeles Campaign.

Synonyms:

prayer, religious service, divine service, petition, service, orison, supplication, rogation,

Antonyms:

natural, nonreligious person,